reacts with sunlight
Neither- the body's internal temperature is regulated (homeostasis) so that enzymes can work at their optimum temperature at all times. The external environment doesn't matter (except in the case where a person gets a dangerously high fever or hypothermia)
Under standard conditions, hydrogen is a non-metal (H2 gas,) but chemically, it can actually behave like a metal. Often, it bonds with other non-metals in the same proportion as other group 1 elements, all of which (except hydrogen) are alkali metals. It can also bond with metals as a hydride, where it acts more like a non-metal. Acids can lose a hydrogen ion, which has a charge of +1, just like many metals. Finally, under extreme pressure, hydrogen can actually become a metallic liquid; it is theorized that Jupiter's core is composed of liquid metallic hydrogen.
No, because H2O2 is the formula of hydrogen peroxide, which does not function as an acid except with extremely strong bases. A proper oxyacid has a formula in the form HaXbOc, in which H and O have their usual chemical meanings, X represents an atomic symbol of an element other than hydrogen or oxygen, and a, b, and c can be any integers. For example: HNO3 would be a oxyacid, specifically nitric acid. More information may be found at the related link.
I believe it is still called Hydrogen Sulfide, except that you would classify it as a Aqueous solution
Elements in the same family are related because of shared properties. For example, all the elements in the noble gas family do not react to anything and are colorless, nonflammable, odorless, and tasteless under normal circumstances.
Water and hydrogen peroxide both consist of hydrogen and oxygen atoms, but they have different chemical structures. Hydrogen peroxide has an extra oxygen atom compared to water, making it a more reactive molecule. Additionally, hydrogen peroxide is a stronger oxidizing agent compared to water.
The most common properties are, black solid (except diamond), insoluble in water, combustible.
Except noble gases the groups of elements in periodic table have the similar chemical properties but not the physical.
Everyone should have some basic first aid items in their house including hydrogen peroxide, acohol wipes, medicated antibacterial cream, bandaids, gauze and medical tape. When making a kit for you car you should have the same items, except the hydrogen peroxide.
Bleach is Sodium Hypochlorite, Peroxide is Hydrogen Peroxide. The word 'Bleach' is used by many people to denote the mixture of Hydrogen Peroxide and Ammonia or Ammonia Compounds with thickeners, conditioners, bluing and other ingredients to to lighten the hair and the two compounds are not similar except that they are both strong oxidizers.
Physical properties are characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of a substance. Examples include color, texture, density, melting and boiling points, conductivity, and solubility.
If there is any acid radical present, it is one with the formula O2-2. However, hydrogen peroxide is not usually considered an acid except by the broadest definition(s) of acid behavior.
No it doesn't but it does have benzoyl peroxide in it. except for the toner that doesn't have either in it
Neither- the body's internal temperature is regulated (homeostasis) so that enzymes can work at their optimum temperature at all times. The external environment doesn't matter (except in the case where a person gets a dangerously high fever or hypothermia)
Under standard conditions, hydrogen is a non-metal (H2 gas,) but chemically, it can actually behave like a metal. Often, it bonds with other non-metals in the same proportion as other group 1 elements, all of which (except hydrogen) are alkali metals. It can also bond with metals as a hydride, where it acts more like a non-metal. Acids can lose a hydrogen ion, which has a charge of +1, just like many metals. Finally, under extreme pressure, hydrogen can actually become a metallic liquid; it is theorized that Jupiter's core is composed of liquid metallic hydrogen.
Helium. All elements have neutrons except hydrogen.
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